Week-end Radio And TV

Press, Volume CI, Issue 29803, 21 April 1962, Page 17

Week-end Radio And TV

Radio 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (690 Kilocycles) 7.30 p.m.: Saturday Night at Home: Gary Chapman introduces 90 minutes of easy listening. 9.30: Beyond Our Ken. 10.0; Dancing and Singing with Tiny Hill and his Orchestra 10.30; Red Nichols and his Five Pennies.

3YC, CHRISTCHURCH i 960 Kilocycles) 7 p.m.: Overture: The Barber of Seville (Rossini); Six Waltzes (Schubert); The stars were shining brightly—Tosca (Puccini); Three Hungarian Dances iKodaly); Variations on The Shining River (Rubbra). 7.30: John McCaw (clarinet), Maurice Till (piano). 8.0: The Unpassing Moment, by William Gerhardt. 8.14: Three Mystical Songs (Vaughan Williams); Ave Verum (Byrd). 8.30: Mozart: Trio No. 2; Opera: Bastien and Bastienne. 9.52: Berlioz: Ballet Music. Royal Hunt and Storm, Trojan March (The Trojans at Carthage); Harold in Italy. 2YA, WELLINGTON (570 Kilocycles) 10 p.m.: Make Believe Ballroom. 11.14: 2YA will continue until the breakfast session at 5 a.m. •

4YA, DUNEDIN <7BO Kilocycles) 10.0: Mike Preston Sings Ray Noble. 10.15: Country Sports Results. 10.30: Arthur Skelton's Society Orchestra. Television CHANNEL 3. CHRISTCHURCH 6.30 pm.: Crusader Rabbit. 6.35 Tile Adventures of Robin Hood. 7.0: Weather and News. 7.4: I Love Lucy. 7.32: Glencannon 8.0: N.Z.B.C. Newsreel. 8.15: The Tab Hunter Show. 8.43: Football Special. 9.13: Laramie. 10.8: The Pursuers.

SUNDAY

Radio 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH 11 a.m.: Anglican Service: Christchurch Cathedral; preacher, the Bishop of Christchurch. 7 p.m.: Congregational Service:

Linwood Church; preacher, Rev. E, H. Reynolds. 8.13: Daffodils for the Bride: an Easter story by Rosemary Timperley. 8.27: Wilfred Jones and his Concert Orchestra. 9.0: Dominion Weather Forecast. N.Z.B.C. News and Point of View. 9.35; Highlights from Gilbert and Sullivan. 9.53: Late Evening Concert. 10.49: The Epilogue. 11.0: News and Commentary 3YC, CHRISTCHURCH

7 p.m.: Minuet and Finale m F (Schubert). 7.15: Rosemary Rogatsy, Margaret Nielsen, Frederick Page. 8.0: Horizons West (3): a talk by Professor Gwyn Jones. 8.15: Cantata (Stravinsky). 8.46: The Road to Emmaus, a short story by Frank Headland. 9.0: Most Glorious Lord of Life. 9.29: Fantasia on a theme of Thomas Tallis (Vaughan Williams); Tintagel (Bax). 10.0: A Service of Easter Carols, from Kings College Chapel, Cambridge. 10.30: Trio in A minor (Ravel).i 2YA, WELLINGTON 7 p.m.: Presbyterian Service 8.5: Overture: Fra Diavolo (Auber). 9.35: Phoenix Choir. 10.0: Dances of the Masters. 10.30: Inia Wiata Sings. 4YA, DUNEDIN 7 pm.: Baptist Service: Hanover Street Church; preacher,. Rev. E. W. Batts. 8.5: Overture: The Bartered Bride (Smetana). 9.35: Century of Song. 10.5: Late Concert.

Television CHANNEL 3. CHRISTCHURCH 6 p.m.: Sunday Special: As I Saw Easter, by Rev. George Da-Hard. 6.10: Supercar. 6 35: Musical Showcase. 7.0: Weather and News. 7.4: The Donna Reed Show 7.30: The Moonstone. adapted from the novel by Wilkie Collins. 8.0: Television News from London. 8.10: The Eric Sykes Half Hour. 8.40: Great Captains: Wellington. 9.35: And the Third Day. Miniature TV (N.Z.P.A.-Reuter —Copyright) TOKYO, April 20 The Sony Corporation, a leading Japanese electronics manufacturer, has announced it will shortly put on sale locally what it claimed would be the world’s smallest television set. The new model weighs only eight pounds and has a five inch picture tube. It is seven and five-eighth inches wide, four and a quarter inches high, and seven and a quarter inches deep.

Mothers Hold Key To Family Health

Most mothers are very conscious of their responsibilities for the family's health. But their job isn’t as easy in this respect as one might think these days. Hunger may be a stranger in our fortunate land, but diet deficiencies unfortunately are not. Our liking for over-refined foods is at fault. Too many of us go along on a diet lacking in vital vitamins because all too often drastic pre-cooking and other modern processing methods have destroyed a large portion of these very necessary natural health elements.

So. simply stated, the wise mother’s problem is to find a food suitable to the whole family, and capable of making up at least some of the deficiencies in their daily diet.

Fortunately such foods are available and one of the finest in this respect is ViMax breakfast cereal. Here is a food specially designed and scientifically balanced to give the utmost possible health values. Used as a breakfast food, it safeguards against deficiencies by providing a daily intake of vital vitamins (81. 1065: 82. 133 and E. 8532 Int Units per Ib.'lts grow’th factors are invaluable both as a first solid for babies as well as for all children throughout adolescence. in building sturdy bodies, sound bone structure and good teeth. Vi-Max is made in Christchurch by D. H. Brown and Son, Ltd. P B-A.